13 rt tort 3nqmrcr anti tflmnwlc. BY DAVID OVER. IMIHI t CIUMCLE. • BEDFORD, Pa. Prldit) Morning, May :iO. I•.*><;. ••Fearless and Free." UAVID OVER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. i FOR PRESIDENT; IHLIiIRD FIIiIJOKE, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON OF TENNESSEE. IMOX TICKET. Canal Commissioner: THOMAS K. COCHRAN, Of hork County. .lud it or dene rat. DARWIN. PHELPS, • Of .hm strong County. Surveyor General ■ BAIITIIOLt >MK\Y LA PORTE, Of Bradford County. APOLOGY. —Ou aocouut of the sickness of one of our workmen, we are unable to 1 got out more than a half sheet this week. ] We will try to make it up however during , the yeai*,iu the amount of our reading mat. j ter. A GROSS OCT 11 AGE IN CONGRESS.} As our readers are aware UTLARLES SUM- j NEK is one of the United States Senator* trom the State of Massachusetts. Ou the j *_2J inst.. ju*t after the Seuate had adjourn- j fd, whilst he was selling at his desk wilting, j Messrs. BaooJts and KEITT, two Locofoe© members of the House from South Carolina, J came into ti.e S. ;iate, each armed with u cane. Brouts walked up to Sumner and made some remark to him about the great speech he had recently delivered in the Se nate, and without waiting for any reply, immediately struck Mr. Sumner a violent blow over the head with a cane, cutting a gash four inches long. The <>ano was of gutta percha, cue inch in diameter; and Brooks followed up the blow fast with oth er*, striking from twelve to twenty strokes L<fore he c wild he stopped, his friend, Mr. Keitt, standing by to see fair play. Mr. Sumner staggered under the first blow and fell senseless to the floor, being wholly stunned and biiud from the first stroke.— He ia very padly injured, Laving two very severe cuts on the head and many bruises. His condition i* considered critical, and his physician has forbidden his friends to see liim for the present. At the close of this diabolical attempt at assassination, Mr. Sumner's clothes were literally covered with bloud, and his blood was spattered al! around over the adjacent desks. (>n the following day Mr. Seward offered a resolution of inquiry into the facts which was adopted with apparent reluctance, and in violation of all courtesy, the mover ot the resolution was excluded from the Oom- Mr. Campbell of Ohio, offered a a similar resolution in the House which was adopted} Lut strange to say, nearly every I/Ocofoeo voted against iu Me hope for the honor of tho country that both Brooks and Keitt—certainly the former—will be unhesitatingly expelled from the scats they have disgraced. We entertain this hope however, because the Locofocos are in a minority in the Iloue; for if they could \.->te in almost solid column against a com mutes of inquiry, how can it be they will vote for the expulsion. Is there no law or justice upon the earth? Doc.* might make riirltt.* Whither arc we tending? The most solemn contracts of our fathers bare been shamelessly broken; Kansas is having a leg islature and laws forced upon her by tho citi zens of Missouri, and at the point of the national bayonets, by fire and by sword: her unoffending citizens arc shot down in cold Wood, and their survivors are plunder ed with impunity, and that too by uicn as suming to act under national authouty', preachers of the gospel arc tarred and eatherd for 110 offence except that of ex pressing a desire that Kansas should be a free state; and now a Senator of the Uni ted States without apology or excuse, is basely and cowardly assaulted in bis seat by ruffian members of Congress, and beaten almost to death, and the party which per petrates ail these wrongs, does it all in the abused name of democracy ! How true it is that "Where the wicked reign, the land mourns." A Weekly Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, &c., &c —Terms: Two Dollars per annum. We have no space for further comments J to-day, and we ate sorry for it. In conclu- ; siou we will merely remark that the people ! everywhere, and the honest portion oF the j public press, are speaking out against these i giant wrongs in such thunder tones, as gives assurance that the day of retribution is at hand. Disastrous Fire. Our town was visited by a disastrous fire on Sunday night last. About 8|" o'ejock, whilst most of our citizcus were in Church, the aLrnt of tire was given. It was soon found out to be in a back building, attach ed, to the brick house, owned by Dr. 0. \V. Anderson, and occupied by Mr. J. C. lira shear, who vvasabseut from town. The fire extended so quickly that Mrs. Bras bear, who was in bed, with her child had hardly time to escape. Very soou the building was in a sheet of flame, and speedily communicated to the brick offices occupied by Dr. 0. X. Hickok, who was also abseut from town, and the oil" recently occupied by John A. Blodgct, Esq. It then spread to another large brick building owned bv Dr. Ander son. The first house and the offices were entirely consumed, aud nothing remains of them but a portion of the bare walls. The upper story of the other large house was only enusurncd, but the whole inside is great ly injured—aud the whole house was only prevented from burning by the uiost extra ordinary exertions. A very high wind prevailed at the time and the fire originated in the business and most populous portion of the town. The buildings of John Cessna, Esq., E. L. An derson, Esq., the Bedford Hall, the frame buildings on the opposite side of the street, the residence of W. P. Schell, Esq., and the large frame building owned by Watson's heirs, were in great danger. The flames were at one time so terrific,Taud the wind so high, that nearly every one expected that that whole part of the town, and probably the Western portion would be consumed.— Some five or six houses were on fire at one time. The buildings destroyed, all belong to Dt. Geo. W. Anderson, aud are not insured. It is supposed his loss will not fall short of S3OOO or $3500. The furniture of Mr. ' Btasliear was nearly all saved, but a trunk containing some valuable goods, along with | some other articles were burned. His loss .is probably §>lt>o. Nearly all the valua i ble tools ct Dr.Hickok were saved. Part i of the law books of J. A. Blodget, Esq., ! were destroyed. Messrs. A. B. Cramer & i Co., sustained a lo*s in the removing of their goods to probably about SSOO. The | whole loss will not fall short of SIOOO. j Too much praise eaunot bo bestowed on j the citizens, men, women and children, for the maDner in which they conducted thetu- I selves. The fire company was ou the ground j all the time, and owing to their exertions ' aided by the citizens, the fire was confined | to the buildings burned. One young niau, by the uatne of Thomas 1 Martin, was severely injured by the engine { running against bint, but is now doing well, i Several, other slight accidents'occurred. It is supposed the fire originated from pla : cing hot ashes in the back building which first cought fire. ' Outrage in the Lntleii States Senate—Sen ator Sumner, of .Massachusetts, Knocked Down and Heat en till insensible by .Mr. Brooks, of South Catolina. I WASHINGTON, May 22. —Immediately 1 after the adjournment of Congress to-day ; while Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, was still in the Senate Chamber, Mr. Brooks a member of the House from South Caroli i na, entered, and approaching Senator Sum ner, accused hiin of libelling South Caroli j na and Lis gray headed relative, Senator 1 Butler. Immediately after saying this, he struck Mr. Sumner with * cane. Mr. S . fell to the floor, and Mr. Brooks repeated the caning until Mr. Sumner became de prived of the power of speech. Previously he called for help, but no one interfered until his assuilaut had completed his design. Mr. Sumner was then carried to his room. It is not yet ascertained whether his inju ries arc serious or not. [SECOND DESPATCH.[ I Some eye witnesses say Mr. Brooks struck Sumner fifteen or twenty times over his head. Senator Sumner was sitting in an arm chair, when the assault was made upon him. lie had uo opportunity to defend himself. There are various opinions on the subject and quite coutradiotorr. Many i were applauding the act, while others were denouncing it as a cowardly attempt to beat down freedom of speech. The affair will j undoubtedly cause great debate iu the Sen ! ate to-morrow. Mr. Brooks was arrested 1 shortly after tbo affair, a complaint having bc<en made against him on the oath of Win -1 Yi Leader, and was brought before Justice Holliugshead and held to hail in SSOO to j answer. 1 Mr. Sumner has two severe but not dan- , gerous wounds on the head. Brooks' cane ! was shattered iu many pieces, demonstrat- | ing the violence of the assaulting. M hen the attack was made there were probably fifteen or twenty persons prosent including Messrs. Crittenden Foster,Toombs Fitzpatiick, Murray, Morgan and other members of Congress, Governor Gorman, together with several officers of the Senate j and strangers. The attack was so suddeu aud unexpected that Mr Sumner had no opportunity to place himself in a defensive | attitude. Tho first blow stunned htm, aud the stick i which was of Gutta percha, was brokeuimo i many pieces by the time the assault was ; terminated. Messrs. Crittenden, Tooiubs ! Murray and others interfered as soon as they could, and probably prevented further ' damage. Great excitement exists hero to 1 uight in consequence of the affair. Mr. Sumner sank unconscious to the i floor, where he lay till raised by his friends. His head was bathed iu blood, atul his physi- | cians say he has the severest flesh-wound 1 they ever saw on a man's head, and deny j his friends admission to him to night. Mr. Sumner's Condition. WASHINGTON, May 23. —Mr. Sumner i better this morning and will probably be able to occupy his seat in a day or two. It appears that he did not call for help as was stated yesterday, being almost utterly un conscious after the first blow. THE AVAR ACTUALLY BEGIN. More Murdering and Pillaging. MARSHA I. DO.V 4 L.DSOS LEiDIAG TIIE lILFFIAIS. ACCOMMODATION REJECTED BV DON ALDSON. CHICAGO, Wednesday, May, 2l 1856. Dates from Leaven worth, Kansas, to Saturday last ate received. Wednesday (10 day) had been fixed upon for the attack on Lawrence. There is a general reign ot . tenor in the Territory. Two cannon had crossed the river at Chison, destined for Lawrence. Buford's regiment were en rolled in the militia, and furnished with United State* anus by Gov. Shannon. The Free-State men want arms and uuuutiniiion. Donaldson (United States Marshal) has proclaimed his intention to make cloait work of what he haR to do this time.— Gov. Kobison is still iroprisotiod at Jjexing ton. Tha Correspondent of The Jefferson (Missouri) Enquirer states that a petition is being circulated in tbc border counties praying for tho immediate removal of Col. Sumner. Mr. Brown, Editor of The 11 raid of Freedom, writes that a njob entered the hotel at Kansas City where he was staying, and dragged off a man whom they supposed to be himself. On discovering their mis take, they returned and demanded hint ot the proprietor, who refused to deliver hiut up to them. A company of Michigan emigrants then entered the hotel to protect the occupants. The mob were still surround ing the hotel and gathering reeuforeeiueuts at the close of his letter. No authentic intelligence has been received concerning his (Brown's) fate since his capture. The Kansas correspondent of The St. Louis Democrat writes under date of the 16th inst. that eight to twelve hundred men weto encamped near Lecompton. The people of Lawrence had sent a note to Col. Sumter, asking him to station a body of troops in the vicinity to prevent the "mob from proceeding to sanguinary ex tremities. He declined saying lie Lad no power tq move without order. Mr. Cox of Lawrence waited on Marshal Donaldson to ascertain if anvthiug could be done peaceably to prevent his monster posse entering the town. Mr. Donaldsou said their demands must bo complied wtth—that every ntan against whom a process was issued should be surrendered—that all munitions of war iu Lawrence should be de livered up, and that the citizens of Lawrence should pledge themselves under oath to implicitly obey the enactments under which the Territory is governed. Upon receipt of this, the citizens held a : meeting and drew up a letter to the Marshal, 1 stating that any person acting under him would be allowed to execute legal process against any inhabi'ant of Lawrence, and that, if called upon, they would serve as a posse in aiding tho arrest; that there would not now or at any future time be any resist i ance to the law, and that they only awaited j au opportunity to testify their fidelity to the I Union and tho Cou*titution. They claimed to be law-abiding, order-loviug citizens, and asked the protection of the constituted authorities. The purport of the Marshal's answer was, that he did not believe the promises of the people of Lawrence—that he regarded thepi as rebels and traitors—and that they should kuow what his demands were when he came. LATER FROM KANSAS. Destruction of Lawreucc. ST. Louts, May 24.—A despatch from i Brownsville to the Republican, fays that ; the town of Lawrence was destroyed on I Wednesday. | The same day the Hotel at Kansas City, BEDFORD. PA.. FRIDAY, MAY 30,1856. and the Printing Office were destroyed.— j Particulars of these events are expected by ! the steamer whoso arrival is expected lo- j night. ■" MISSOURI POLITICS. ST. LOUIS, May 23. —tho Democrat pub- | lishes Benton's reply to a letter apprising i hitu of his notuiuation for Governor. He • ueither accepts or declines, saying tbeat he j will keep the muter under consideration un til he returns to Missouri. The Benton- I iuns of Platfe Congressional District, have j nominated S. J. Logo, and the ttnti Ben- J toniaus have nominated Capt. Craig instead i 0 f Oliver, the present iucumbeut. THE LOST CHILDREN.—The dead j bodies of the two lost children of Mr. Sauil. Cox, of Bedford county, which we men tioned in our paper of week before last, were found on Thursday last, about five miles from their parent's residence. This is the most painful, the most heart-rendiug incident it has ever beeif our lot to chroni cle. •The dwelling of Mr. Cox i* in the edge ; of a dense mountain forest, near the line j of Bedford aud Cambria counties. These i poor, hapless children, boys, one upwards of seven, and the other a little over five i years old, followed their father, who had gone a guoning, and penetrating the woods too far, must have become bewildered, and were unable to retrace their way buck. lluudreds of men, day after day, and night after night, pursued the most diligeu' search for them, but were uuabtu to tiud them unttl the fifteenth day, when their young forms were discovered side by side, cold in death. From the time they were iost, until the day they, were found, the weather was most inclement and Severe for the soasou. What scope of territory tbey had traversed, or how long they had suf fered, can ouly be conjectured. No pen can portray the mental and physical suffering of these poor, lost, wan ! dering babes. Widely had they toiled over ; the rugged mountain crags, ei-ossed streams which were supposed to be impossible b\ I thetu, till hope had given way ro despair* and worn cut by toil, exposure and sturva- I ttou —with frenzied cries of agony, clasped i in the last embrace of affection, tltcy laid down to perish in the wilds of the mountain, out of hearing of the acute listening ears, and out of reach of the noble hearts and strong arms which vainly sought to succor them. OIL! terrible indeed, must have been ; the hours of anguish of these two innocent young hearts, while for days and nights, ! alone in the deep gloomy recesses of the | wilderness, the cold howling blasts smote I fearfully upon their panic stricken ears, and the fierce driven rain poured ruthlessly I upon their tender, unprotected frames. And who cau realize the agony, the in tense anguish which must have lacerated the hearts of the parents during their terri | bie suspense. F'eat ing for the safety of j their innocouts, yet trusting in their deliv ercncc, till time had abandoned all hope of ; their rescue; then the most fearful torture* of anguish, the extreinest sorrow must have 1 filled their souls. The meDtal agonies, the tottures which wrung the breasts of the stricken parents in their severe trial, should have aroused j the sympathy of the coldest heart, but it appears their cup of bitterness was not yet ; full, for before the recovery of the children, a heartless wretch, in who*e bosom there • cannot flow one drop of the milk of human ; kindness, with the effrontery and bitterness j of a demon, charged the father with haviug murdered his children. This inhuman ; monster, so destitute of every manly at ] tribute, so void of every noble impulse, should have becu by sonic manly arm, smit. 1 -ten in his tracks. Wc are pained—our heart sickens to an j nounce the prevalent rumor, that the stroke was too severe for tho unhappy mother.— j She is now bereft of reason—a raving maniac.— Johnstown Echo. FIRE IS SOMERSET i'\.—We learn from J the Somerset HerAld that a disastrus tire | occurred in that town on Tuesday last, ue i atroying the Calvin, Hotel aod a Brick j Warehouse of a Mr. Btyyfprd, which was I stored with a large lot.'of glass, white lead, flour, coffee, salt, bacon, kc, all of which t were lost. The roof of the Glades Hotel I suffered much damage, also the the window ; frames, doors, &c., and much of the inside j of the house was damaged by being flooded with water. Messrs Coffrortn <Sc Colburn lost a number of books and their entire office furniture. Many of the merchants wil loose considerable by the hasty removal of their goods, us it was supposed they were in dan ger, and most of them removed their stoek to places of safety. Several- families lost j everything they bad in the world. j what, kind of weather doyou ! think we wiil have V 'I don't know! What you think?' j '1 think what you think.' I I thiuk so, toe.' Wisdom of Animals. Now . my little folks, I am going to tell you some true stories about animals. Very interesting stories 1 consider them, audi have no doubt that after reading them you wiil perfectly agree iu opiuiou with me. When yon have read my stories I tlunk you will be convinced tuat dogs, at least j if no other animals do, can understand talk about as well as people cau. There are a great many learned natural ists iu the world, but I don't think they ; have ever yet come to a right understanding j of all that dogs know. 1 have no doubt' that 1 could tell them things about the lit tle creatures, with which I've had intimate acquaintance, for which they would fiud it pretty bard to account upon their stiff aud stately principles. Children, God has made everything a mystery. Well, you are, and so nho is ev ery living thing, whether animal or vegeta ble. The more you think about things the more mysterious they become. But you are asking for the stories. Ah, well here comes old 'Carlo Mange,' | to have his history written. No, 'tis not ! Carlo himself, but ouly the ghost of Carlo ! for he, pom- doggie, has long been dead.— Carlo was a noble great watch dog, pleas- j ant aud polite in tho day time, but exceed- ! ingly dangerous (to strangers) iu the dark- All the wicked, thievish boys in town ba ted Carlo, because he so faithfully guarded his master's grapes aud melons. They all knew it was in vain they hoped to steal any thing from Mr. Mango's garden wheu Car- j lo was there. Carlo was a great ealer, and he always j wanted meat; so his master introduced him 1 I to the market man, and every morning a I penny or two was given to him, which he j took in his teeth and carried and laid on ; the market man's stall. Ills meat was then j j handed to him, and he took it and marched ! 1 gravely Louie, where he eat it at his lei i sure. Mrs. M. frequently spftt Carlo with ! I messages to his master. • She .would tie a | | note about his heck aid say, go and give j , that to your master, Carlo. "The faithful] i creature never failed to do his etraud welt 1 Once when sent with his master's dinner 1 Carlo was charged to be careful, and not break the egg which was in the basket.— Off trotted the dog, and his mistress ran to the window to watch him. Before he turn ed the corner of the street, she saw hitu set i the basket down, lift the cover and look iu. j He then carefully replaced the cover, took . p his load and was soon out of sight. 1 Now what did he look iuto that basket ! tor. Because he had understood all about ( the egg, aud felt uuxious to know if it was j j getting along safely. I Didu't Carlo understand talk' ! lam sorry to tell my little readers that j ; Carlo died by poison-, some evil minded per | .son destroyed the faithful creature, but he will never he forgotten by those who knew him. His master aud all the family mourn ed for his loss, and they regret him still.— I doubt if the mean .wretch who kiileJ him will have such sincere mourners. ; 1 was one day riding in a New York | stage, when I noticed a gentleman who sat j near, holding upon hi* knee a pretty little j Pretty soon I heard htm say to a fellow j passenger, 'lf 1 tell my dog I don't like your looks he will not allow you to lay your hand upon my person, or on any thing that belongs to me." ; 'Make the experiment,' was the laughing j answer. The gantl 'man thcu said to the little dog >1 don't like the looks of that man, (point -1 ing to the one he meaut:) 1 believe he is no : friend to tne.' j 'G-r-r-r-r-ar' said doggie, facing the sup posed enemy, and showing all his little j sharp white teeth. The gentleman laughed, I and extended his hand to touch the cloak iof the dog's master. Dogete wou'.dn't al low it. Ho snarled and tried fo bite, Lut j his master held on to hiui. He wouldn't j even allow the sirauger to look that way in i peace. Presently the master said: "I've changed nty mind, Priucc, I think that lie is a pretty good kind of a man after all." After this the stranger was permitted to touch the coat and shake the master's hand. It was evident however, that little Prince was a good deal puzzled by such a sudden change of opinion.' As I watched hitu looking so sharply and inquiringly first at one and then at the other of the two gentlemen, I thought it would not take many such ex periments to shake seriously doggie's faith in the sincerity of his master. *** I presume uiany of you have heard of ; the murder which was planned over tho ken j nel of a dog, and which was by that dog j prevented, so I will not repeat the story. A lady told uie of an adventure which befell her husband, ten or fifteen years ago. I shall tell it to you, children, before I close this letter. Tito lady's husband was passing on foot through 11 forest where lived j a Spaniard, who .was the owner of a won- j strous and ferocious dog. He ban several j hundred dollars with him, aud as the night was very dark, he could not help thinking occasionally of the robbers who might be in the woods near him. As he was hurry ing by the wall of the Spaniard's garden, down beside him jumped that awful dog, the Bear, as every one in tlwt regiou called hitu. The heart of the poor gentleman stood still in Lis breast, au l his hair rose j on end, for he expected to be torn limb 1 from limb. The Bear was never suffered 1 to be out of the house unchained, for he j was so savage his owner dared not allow j him to go near a stranger. All this our | poor traveler knew very well. But Bear did not harm him; he only j walked along by his side, and every now j and then made a circle rouud him, utteriug a low hearse gmwl. That performance at first renewed the man's terror, but, as he found it meant hint 110 harm, he took cour age and hastened on. At length, to his great joy, Mr. reached his father's house.— ' When Bear had seeu him safely inside of 1 the garden, he gave a low growl of satis- } faction, and, wheeling about, started back \ to his home tu the forest. The next day it was found a murder had been committed in those dark wood*, and it had iu all probability been planned in the i hearing of Bear. The good fellow had saved one life, but as he could not be iu two places at one time, the other unfortu- I nate traveler had beeu robbed and inur- ' deled. Children. I must tell you no more se:i- j <ms stories to-day. 1 Lope I have already told sufficient to show you that dogs have something more than what i.> commonly un derstood by instinct, and to induce you til- , way. to treat with kindness the faithful ! frieud of man.— .Maine Evangelist. Live within your Means. We tiou't like stinginess. "We don't j like ''economy,'' when i' ooincs down to ' rags and starvation. We have no sympa thy wite the notion that the poor mau should hitch himself to a post and stand still while 1 the rest of the world tnoves forward. It 1 is no man's duty to deny liimsolf of every ; luxury, every recreation, every comfort; ! that he may get rich. It Is no man's duty to i make au iceberg of himself— to shut his eyes and ears to the sufferings of bis fellows— •and to deny himself the enjoyment that re i suit* frotn generous actions—merely that he may hoard wealth for his heirs to qll ar tel about But thero is yet an economy which it. | every man's duty, and which is especially cowuteudahlc in the: man who struggles with poverty —an economy which is consist ant | with hsppine.-s, and which must be prue | ticed, tf the poor man would secure inde pendence. It is every man's privilege, and it be ! comes his-duty to live within his means; not up to. but within them. Wealth does not make the man, we admit, and should nevet be taken into the account m our judgment of men. But "competence should be secur ed when it can be; aul it almost alwayscau be. by the practice, of economy and self-de nial to only a tolerable extent, it shrub! be secured, not so much for others to look upon, or to raise us in the estimation of oth crs, us to secure the consciousness of inde ; pendenej. and the constant satisfaction | that is derived from its acquirement and ; possession. We would like to impress this single fact upon the tt-iud of every laboring ntan who : may peruse this short article —thet it. is possible for him to rise above poverty, and that the path to independence, though beset with toils and self-sicrifioo, is tuuch pleas anter to the traveller than any one he cau enter upon. 'lite man who feels that he is earning ! something more than ha is spending, will I walk the strcels with a much lighter heart and enter his home with a tuuch more ebcer i fu! countenence than ho who spends as he ' goes or falls gradually behind his neoessi : ties in acquiring tho means of meeting ! them. Next to the slavery of intemperance | there is no slavery ou earth more galling , than that of poverty and indebtedness.— I The man who is every body's debtor is every l body 's slave, and iu a much worse condition ? than he who serves a siugle master. For the sake of the present, then, as well } as for the sake of the future, we would most i earnestly urge upon every working man to : live within LU means. Let him lav by some ! thing every day—if tut a penny, be it a i penny—it is bettor than nothing; infiuately : better than running in debt, a penny a day, ior a penny a week. If he can, earn. a dol- VOL. 29, MO 22. iar let him try, fairly and faithfully, the expcrhucut of living on ninety cants. Ila will like it. "People will laugh." theui laugh. "They will call tnc stingy." Better call you stingy than say you do not pay your debts.— They will wonder why b,do not hire bet ter furniture, live iu a finer house, and at tend concerts and the play house." JAU th ni wonder, for a while, it wou't hurt them and it certainly won't you. By and by you can have a fine house, and fine furniture of your own, and tbeywill wonder again, and come billing ml cooiug around you, like so many pleased fools. Try the experiment.' Live within your means. - [Mune Far n rr, Our Creed. We lore religion, not the priest— We lore our countr, and our God ; We love the man who governs lest ; .Not one who rules with iron rod Each family rhuuld hi a State, Where all domestic virtues grow ; The heart a.i empire—then lot fate Atteihpt iu Vain its overthrow. We love tli? fanner and his toil, The talisto ms of life aru there : treasure God 's great gilt 01 soil. Ami his creation fair. We love bright gold, that it may strew Contentment in the paths of cant; We hate the men who never knew 1 hat he could have- too large a siiar j. We love lioth wit and merit fine, Though poverty their grace unfold ; The diamoud* in the dirty mine Shi tie just as blight as set ia gold. We love the beautiful, the good— The finished work of nature's plan, I'or when they're fully understood, They constitute the perfect man. We love in woman, virtue, truth. And know sucli gems woul 1 bo less rare If pity for bee tender voutii Exposed the tempter's ready snare. Her life is often" overcast, And uar';Dv-s clouds the future way ; But heed the lesson jf the past, 'Tis darkness tells us what i* day. i Take off thy sandal, wcuty Time, And ley; it at the gates—go in; Seircfi, for some new ami rsdient clime. Untainted by the blight of sin ; We wish thy realm as free and wide As makes God's universe our home, Tb.it what we loved might there abide, And what is hateful never c uu.i. For the Inquirer and Chronicle. MU. EIUTOB: SIR —I have always thought ' our County was more Christianized than it is, and I was astonished to hear tbc false hoods circulated throughout it, charging the bereaved parents of the Lost Children, ; for whom their hearts have nearly boon broken, with their murder. After tbev were found 1 thought the falsehoods would then surely stop, but it appears that these people arc so addicted to slander that they cannot cease. I have heard that they have ; circulated nearly all through the county,- | that 1 had east up to Mr. Cox, that he did ; murder them. This is a falsehood of the ! deepest dye, as I aui not quite so nar r ow minded, and 1 believe that uo man with an i honest heart will judge another *> soon, without having more reason than tiicy had iu tli is case. WM. A. MOCK. Union Tp, May 10., 186(1. DIED. Ou theSlaidf Mnv, itist., in St. ('iai-ville- Miss MAOUIK UASOXTI, aged 23 years, 7 ' months and 20 days. She was a worthy ; member of the Lutheran Church. She died ; as she lived, full of faith and hope. DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore e seating between the subscriber , under the name of At' is EL & Co., in the carriage making & Si icksroithing business, was this day dissolved by mutual con sent. .All businessof the, late Firm will be at tended to by Mii'tt.tKMtnd JOHN G. AT KISKL wbo will collect the outstanding notes and accuuts aud pav Iho doUs. WM. WF.ISEI,. MICHAEL AVEIstEL. JOHN G. AVEI3K.L. May 27th ISoG. "\T7"E the undorsigned, have this <liy catered \V into partnership in the Carriage making and Bliieksinithing business, under the name of MICHAEL & JOHX G. Our stand is the one heretofore occupied by AV'KUKL At Co-. mediately cast 'if Bd lord. W® hope by the chanuttei of our work and by promptness and attention to - merit and receive a fair shire of custom. MICHAEL AA'MISKL, JOHN G. ATE IS El- May SO-fTSt t ATTENTION.- tpITE Bloody Run Blues, will meet JL at tlie usual place for Ifatrdni, on the 4th of July next at 81 o'clock, A. Mwith summer uniform and twelve rounds of cartridge. A full turnout is expected. By oritur of the Captain. J. J. BAKNDOLLAR. O. 5. May 80, 1856. ~ CLOTHING STORE. THE whscriWr has removed liia Cfhtfciwg Store to the room uext door to the office of !>r. AT at son, where he has on hand, and will con stantly keep, a general assortment of 01-'it,lire tor Men and Boys, which he will sell on the reasonable terms, uadt t which he respea'.fui iy invites tho attention of purchasers. ISAAC UFFEL. Bedford. May 8". 185®t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers